krdiesel03
Well-known member
I have rebuilt a few of them, it is easy
Cordless tool batteries going dead over the weekend
- Thread starter junkyardjeff
- Start date
I have rebuilt a few of them, it is easy
firebox40dash5
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2012
- Messages
- 4,185
Yep, a whopping 1 1/4" longer. And about 9 pounds lighter.why would I use a Hole Hawg with a 4 1/2" self feed bit on a car.....
maybe you don't know what a Hole Hawg is.....
its only 6 1/2" long and its designed to work between studs
http://www.milwaukeetool.com/power-tools/corded/1675-6
bet your M12 is longer than that
Do you have to try to be as stupid as you seem, or does it come naturally? Do you miss wires and pipes with as much skill as you miss the point?
it would appear that someone has no manners........and or got his ******* all in a wad
and what is your point?
remember the title of this thread
crewchief888
Well-known member
i have an idea..
why not agree to disagree?
you're comparing grapes to watermelons.
both have their use and purpose, and not really interchangeable...
why not agree to disagree?
you're comparing grapes to watermelons.
both have their use and purpose, and not really interchangeable...
MikeF2316
Well-known member
I've done some too. Very good info for the most part. He said only use NiCad, but the correct info was put in text on the screen - use whatever chemistry your original pack used. The only uncorrected error I noticed was him referring to microamps, or microamp-hours, the units are actually milliamps, or milliamp-hours.
I don't think this is a good idea if you've never soldered before. It's a good idea to hit the areas you're soldering with a bit of sandpaper first, then "tin" it - put a thin layer of solder on without actually trying to solder the wire to it. Tinning the jumper will help too. This will minimize the heat you put in the battery.
When I make straps out of copper wire, I hammer the wire flat to minimize or eliminate the clearance problems when reassembling.
sloppy;
yes, i'm old ....
no, i didn't go through "the **** ages of cordless tools"
someone posted that "cordless tools will run circles around corded ones"
so i put up the example of the Hole Hawg and the big self feed bit
look at the M12, the 3/8" impact has 100 lbft
i primarily use air tools;
CP 1/2" impact puts out 425 lbft wt 5 lbs 5 oz
CP 3/8" impact weighs 2 lbs 15 oz
CP 3/8" butterfly weighs 2 lbs 4 oz
Dotco 1/4" die grinder weighs 11 oz
Dotco 1/4" angle head grinder weighs 1 lb
they all FIT in a 3" X 8" X 10" space, and yes I tried it
I am familiar with the bottom of cars.....I started getting PAID for crawling under Ferraris and Masers in '59, i'd already been crawling under cars for 8 years
I have no cordless tools......i have enough issues with batteries already
yes, i'm old ....
no, i didn't go through "the **** ages of cordless tools"
someone posted that "cordless tools will run circles around corded ones"
so i put up the example of the Hole Hawg and the big self feed bit
look at the M12, the 3/8" impact has 100 lbft
i primarily use air tools;
CP 1/2" impact puts out 425 lbft wt 5 lbs 5 oz
CP 3/8" impact weighs 2 lbs 15 oz
CP 3/8" butterfly weighs 2 lbs 4 oz
Dotco 1/4" die grinder weighs 11 oz
Dotco 1/4" angle head grinder weighs 1 lb
they all FIT in a 3" X 8" X 10" space, and yes I tried it
I am familiar with the bottom of cars.....I started getting PAID for crawling under Ferraris and Masers in '59, i'd already been crawling under cars for 8 years
I have no cordless tools......i have enough issues with batteries already
OP
junkyardjeff
Well-known member
Its been about a month with the Milwaukee M12 and very happy with it,got a 3/8 impact with it that does great for its size and looking into buying other M12 tools in the future. I am going to buy another drill for the house and get the sawzall and possibly the ratchet too.